After the technical problems, people are asking what are their rights as a voter?

Would voters know what to do if a poll worker told them the system is down so they can't vote?

“I’d ask them to show me the book that had all the names on it. I mean, I’ve voted here so many times. I’m sure I’m there. Then maybe they could just give me a paper ballot,” said voter Sister Mary Aloyse Gerhardstein.

Gerhardstein got it right, but others admit they’re not up to speed on their rights as a voter.

“When you asked me if the machines were broken? No, I have no idea what to do. Do you?” said voter Janice Berwitt.

Elmwood resident, Brian Mullins, said he wasn’t listed as a registered voter in the new e-poll book.

He had to cast a provisional ballot.

Mullins said he had to call the Board of Elections and the ACLU to get the issue resolved.

“They had to open up the ballot box to retrieve my provisional ballot so that I could cast it regularly,” said Mullins.

City Council member Yvette Simpson is also a member of the Democratic Party voter protection team.

Simpson said voters should also never to try to vote with a provisional ballot, because they're rarely counted unless it's a close election.

“If there is something wrong with the machine or tablet, that is not a reason for someone to be given a provisional ballot. They should be able to go to the backup data book and be able to sign their name and be given a regular ballot,” said Simpson.

Hamilton County Board of Elections officials said if voters are having problems at their polling station, ask the poll worker to call the Board of Elections help desk.

“We can talk the poll worker through the manual entry of the person’s name. The other thing we’re telling our help desk folks when poll workers in is that we can go back to the manual signature poll book, and they can verify the voter and then give them the ballot,” said Hamilton County Board of Elections Deputy Director Sally Krisel.

One voter believes he has the perfect solution to the problem.

“Us old people know it was better when we just wrote everything down, and we didn’t have Wi-Fi. I’m just joking,” said Michael Jordan, of East Walnut Hills.